105,630 research outputs found
The lordship of Galloway c. 1000 to c. 1250
No full textThe recorded history of the lordship under the House of Fergus
lasted from only e. 1130 to 1231, but its origins lie in the fusion of
the various peoples settled there by c. 1000. A blend of Celtic and
Germanic groups created a hybrid culture that had more in common with
Man and the Isles than mainland Scotland. Galwegian attitudes to and
relationship with Scotland before c. 1130 are unclear, but ties with
York and Man had greater value than Scottish claims to overlordship.
The emergence of a powerful line of rulers kept the ambitions of the
Crown in check, but any divisions in their ranks were exploited by the
Scots. Close family links with the Plantagenet kings provided a
counterbalance to Scottish interference, but brought English
overlordship instead. This had the side-effect of securing the
separation of the see of Whithorn from the Scottish Church.
Marriage and kinship ties brought the lords political power in
Scotland, England and Man, and control of estates outwith the
lordship. This in turn led to the closer integration of Galloway into
Scotland as its rulers gained high office in the kingdom. Thus the
lords developed a dual character as Anglo-Scottish baron and Celtic
chieftain. Introduction of Normanised colonists and the development
of 'feudal' military tenures fostered this transition and eroded
regional particularism. Integration was accelerated by elimination of
the male line and partition between heiresses married into
Anglo-Norman families. Division broke the power of Galloway, weakened
the influence of its new rulers over the Galwegians and gave the Crown
the control for which it had long striven
Supplement - ASReml data and pedigree from Galloway et al 2009
No full textContains the raw data for calculating the results of Galloway et al. (2009, New Phytologist 183: 826–838), which were used extensively in the current paper. This includes the M matrix in Table S1, the G matrices in Table S3-S4, and the various matrices used here and originally reported in Galloway et al. (2009). Includes a key identifying the variables
Letter from Luis G. Galloway (1842)
No full textLetter from Luis G. Galloway, Secretary of State of the State of Mississippi. Image 1 of 1.https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/tiersma_collection/2467/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Luis G. Galloway (1842)
No full textLetter from Luis G. Galloway, Secretary of State of the State of Mississippi. Image 1 of 1.https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/tiersma_collection/2467/thumbnail.jp
Marriage record of Hodges, William G. and Galloway, Argent
No full textMarriage license for William G. Hodges and Argent Galloway. A.E. Housholder was the officiant
G. Galloway: On the Distinction of Inner and Outer Experience. Mind, N. S. 12 (45), 59-77. 1903
No full textG. GALLOWAY: ON THE DISTINCTION OF INNER AND OUTER EXPERIENCE. MIND, N. S. 12 (45), 59-77. 1903
Zeitschrift für Psychologie und Physiologie der Sinnesorgane (-)
Zeitschrift für Psychologie und Physiologie der Sinnesorgane (35) (a0008)
G. Galloway: On the Distinction of Inner and Outer Experience. Mind, N. S. 12 (45), 59-77. 1903 (35) (p0287
Kathy Galloway, ROTC Sponsor
No full textKathy Galloway was a student at Jacksonville State University in the 1960s. In 1967-1968 she was an ROTC Sponsor, Honorary Cadet Captain, as part of the Second Battalion G Company.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/18244/thumbnail.jp
Operational issues surrounding the use of towing tanks for performance quantification of marine current energy converters
No full textTowing tanks are being utilised far more frequently for the performance quantification of Marine Current Energy Converters (MCECs) due to their relatively low cost and ease of use. In this paper a number of issues are addressed that arose during a series of experimental campaigns investigating the performance of both static and dynamic MCEC models. These include the lack of ambient turbulence, carriage vibration, repeatability, carriage advance speed, vortex-induced-vibration and blockage. Results of experiments are also compared to those in circulating flumes and the relative merits of each type of facility are presented. Recommendations are that specific types of experiments such as wake measurements, power capture etc. are better suited to a specific type of facility although it is acknowledged that facility availability is often the overriding factor. It is difficult to judge previous published and ongoing work but the authors believe that many of the issues quantified in the paper through real world MCEC experimental studies are easy to overlook and could lead to less accurate experimental results. Recommendations for measurement of experimental parameters through the various stages of experimentation are given in order that future studies can be more comprehensive and accurat
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